One section of this work decries revolts among North American colonists and advocates the unification of the executive and legislative powers to make them "equal in force". This work argues that the "divine hand" of liberty should only be stopped when it becomes license to harm. The second article of this work claims that politics must preserve the rights of liberty, property, security, and resist
One section of this work decries revolts among North American colonists and advocates the unification of the executive and legislative powers to make them "equal in force". This work argues that the "divine hand" of liberty should only be stopped when it becomes license to harm. The second article of this work claims that politics must preserve the rights of liberty, property, security, and resistance to oppression. This work supports the adoption of poor children by the rich in a postscript that outlines rules for an institution this piece dubs a "tomb of love and trust". In addition to containing a marriage contract, this work upholds the use of "nature and reason" to overturn the (*) "perpetual male tyranny" that has prevented the "harmonious togetherness" of men and women before the law and was written in response to a document that the Marquis de Lafayette compiled for the National Assembly. For 10 points, name this work that that argues for the freedom of the female citizens of France, a response to the Declaration of the Rights of Man that was written by Olympe de Gouges.
One section of this work decries revolts among North American colonists and advocates the unification of the executive and legislative powers to make them "equal in force".
Declaration of the Rights of {Woman} and the Female {Citizen} [or Declaration {des droits} de la {femme et} de la {citoyenne}]